Mr. Chair, I can respond.
There is one slight difference I would posit. Again, whether it's in the ADIZ or the CADIZ, we're talking airspace that is very big and large, and there is lots of time to identify these aircraft coming in. There's the ability to intercept them well outside of our airspace. If we wanted to, as in the case that happens frequently, there are communications, contact and requests for them to move out. If they continue and continue, then I suspect—and you're probably speculating right—there would be some action happening.
In European airspace, some of it is very tight, and you don't have that lead time to give....
Again, commanders would have made the decision they did over Estonia. I think there was probably a desire not to shoot down in this instance, given what happened a few days before. They didn't want to escalate the situation more. I do think there may be instances in the future where, if that continues, the threshold for allied response will be that they're more prepared to go that way.